The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 24, 1922, Image 5
I Incapacitating
: Your Currency
People who earn mo
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& Merchants National B
ing interest account, the
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? It is the pinnacle of
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J Farmers & Mei
Lake Gty,
Items of Local Interest
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922
First primary election Tesday, Ag?ust
29th.
Miss Pattie Scott Epps is visitinj
-relatives in Columbia.
Mr. L. P. Kinder spent several days
here last week with his family.
Miss Rosa Wilkina has as her guest
.this week Miss Lucy Timmerman oi
Sumter.
*
Miss Marion McFadden has returned
from a month's stay in Northern
cities.
*
Mr. John M. Xexsen is quite sick
at his home near town, we regret
, to rt_ ?rt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Prosser have
new home in North
Kingstree.
? *
Dr. Frank 0. Lentz spent the past
week-end at Mt Holly, N. C., with
his mother.
* * *
Miss Vernon Ross of Summerton
is spending the week with Miss Har.
*riet Thomas.
*
Miss Kathleen Winningham oi
Winnsboro is the guest of Miss Helen
Kennedy this week.
Mjss Gertrude O'Bryan of Heinemann
is the guest of Miss Helen
Kennedy this week.
Misses Juliet and Rebecca McClary
of Georgetown are the guests of Mrs.
Ed. Vause this week.
* *
Mrs. E. L. Hirsch is spending this
week in Columbia with her mother,
Mrs. Madeline David.
Mr. and Mrs. *H.*S. Waddell and
children of Sumter are the guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith.
Miss Henrietta Burbage of Conway
is spending some time here with hei
sister, Mrs. L. Roy Cates.
? ?
Miss Helen Smith spent last weekend
in Sumter as the guest of hei
cousin, Miss Maude Waddell.
Mr. Jake Bradham, formerly city
mail carrier, is in the hospital here
with a case of typhoid fever.
Rev. and Mrs. John Davis and little
don, Jack, left here Tuesday for Louisiana,
Mr. Davis' former home.
A Mr. S. W. Mcintosh is on the sick
list this week. His friends hope his
illness is not of a serious nature.
Miss Dolly McFadden has returned
from New Zion, where she spent several
days with Miss Mae Epps.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs and
children of Macon, Ga., are the guests
of Misses Etta and Florrie Jacobs.
?
Mrs. E. T. Kelley and children are
visiting Mrs. Kelley's sister, Mrs.
Hudnall, at Hamlet, N. C., this week.
Mrs. L. A. VanKeuren has as her
guests this week Mrs. R. C. Montgomery
and little daughter of GreelyI
Yille.
Mrs. F. B. Shackleford and children
of Columbia are spending some
time here with the former's sister,
Mrs. A. L. Burgess.
*
Mrs. T. E. Arrowsmith spent yesterday
in Florence with her mother-inlaw,
Mrs. Lou Arrowsmith, who is ill
at the McLeod Infirmary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg
and little Junius are expected to return
here this week from their summer
vacation at Newberry.
*
Mrs. B. F. Garland of Jefferson is
spending some time here with her
daughters, Mesdames B. E. Clarkson
and R. B* Smith, respectively.
>ney and take it completely out of ^
eir country, their community, and
harm.
heir surplus funds in fhe Fanners 3
ank, either in a checking or grow- gj
ir money becomes an active factor H
aiding humanity and helping them- (
conservation, safety and good dti- ?
- ok oirmlatea S
vaou VCAVH mmm-rnrnm ___
rchants National Bank |
_ _ Sooth Carolina I
Bom, Monday, August 14, to Mr.
| and Mrs. B. W. Gordon, Andrews,
, a son.
Mrs. J. E. Clayton of Wilmington,
N. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
' E. Montgomery.
?
Miss Jennie McCntchen is spending
several days here with her aunt, Mrs.
; Thos. McCntchen.
*
Mr. Joel Davis and family of Brog,
don, visited Mr. and Mrs. ^f. H.
Plowden last week. \
Miss Adeline Herring of Savannah,
Ga., is visiting her grand-mother,
Mrs. M. E. Montgomery.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McKnight,
August 10 a son. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
a
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Dan
iel spent several days here last week
' with their aunt, Mrs. James Epps.
Misses Genevieve Reddick and Mil!
dred Wilson spent last week-end with
1 Mrs. John Foxworth at Lake City.
*
Master Griffith Pough has returned
' from Little Rock, where he spent sev1
eral weeks with his aunt, Mrs. E. Z.
James.
e *
1 Beginning tomorrow (Friday) the
sirene fire signal will be sounded at
12 noon daily instead of 6 p. m., as
t heretofore. ,
*
1 Miss Mary Evelyn Smith, who for
the past week has been the guest of
. Miss Mary Derrick, returned to her
, home in Clio Tuesday afternoon.
* *
Mrs. William Robertson and Joseph
. have returned to their home in Na
hunta, Ga., after spending two.weeks
with Miss Ossie Epp nesar town.
i Mrs. L. A. Rollins, who has been
under treatment here at the Kelley
Sanitarium for several days, is getting
along very nicely, we are glad to re'
port.
Mrs. J. L. Wynn and son, Clyde, of
Swainsb&ro, Ga., are spending tjhe
' week with the former's brother, Mr.
' J. A. Scott. It is Mrs. Wynn's first
visit to her old home in five years.
*
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Adams left
' Saturday afternoon for Senaca. Mr.
Adams returned to Kingstree Tues,
day. Mrs. Adams will spend several
weeks there with her parents.
Mrs. T. A. Blakely, Miss Ehna
Hinds and Messrs. Alex Blakely and
Wylma Hinds returned to Kingstree
Tuesday after a week's stay with relatives
at Hendersonville, N. C.
Mrs. W. F. Cappleman of Winter
Garden, Fla., who for the past two
weeks has been in the Roper Hospital,
I Charleston, is spending several days
here with her aunt, Mrs. R. B. Smith.
*
Miss Helen Smith left this morning
I with her uncle, Mr. W. F. Cappleman,
i for Winter Garden Fla, where she
will spend several weeks before entering
the Monte Verde school, Monte
Verde, Fla.
Mrs. Virgil Kinder gave a lawn
party last night to the little folks
of the community. The lawn was
was lighted with Japanese lanterns
.. . OU, j 41.A
ana tne nine ones enjojrou mc wcasion
hugely.
*
On Friday evening last Miss Mary
Derrick entertained a number of her
trends in honor of her house guest,
Miss Mary Evelyn Smith, of Clio. A
greater part of the evening was devoted
to guessing a key contest, Miss
Mae Inabnet and Mr. Jack Meaaor^
receiving first prize, after which de-J
lightful refreshments were served
Miss Rheta Derrick.
mm*
Mrs. Janie Burge|^^vas painfully
injured last weel^n a fall at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. D. J.
Epps. The fall was accidental and
unaccountable as to its cause. She
was on the porch and there was no
obstruction in her way when she arose
A
| to walk into the house. She is conj
fined to her bed and has. since the
j accident, been unable to move the ia
jured leg. It is believed by her physician
that no bones are broken and
that the patient will soon recover.
The Record joins her host of devoted
friends in extending sympathy and
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade Osenider and
Wade, Jr., from Oil City, Pa., spent
last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 01 in
Epps. Mrs. Osenider is a niece of
Mrs. Olin Epps and will be pleasantly
remembered in Kingstree as Miss Belle
Timmons. Mr. Osenider made the
trip from Oil City to Lynchburg, a
distance of fifteen hundred miles, in
his Buick car.
o
Crockett-McElveen.
* Mr. George A. McElveen, a well'known
cotton broker of this place,
was married yesterday morning to
Miss Ollie Crockett in Nashville, Tenn.
The happy couple are expected to return
here in a few days.
Miss Crockett will be pleasantly
remembered here as music teacher in
the Kingstree school last session,
o
Protect Valuable Pogs
With insurance against death and
theft in one of the best livestock insurance
companies in America.
W. H. Welch, Mgr., Agent
Ph?>ne 85. 8-24-2t.
Don't Understand. ,
A jury was being empaneled. The
judge set forth some of the requirements.
"In case any man whose name
is called desires to be excused," he
said, "a legal excuse only will be considered.
No mere business excuse
will be accepted."
Mr. Guglienne's name was called.
He rose and said he would like to be
excused.
"What is your reason?" asked the
judge.
"Your honor," was the reply, "I am
in this country fifteen years and speak
the English pretty good, but I no want
to be a jury, for I no understand the
lawyers all the time."
"That is not a legal excuse," replied
the judge. "I don't understand the
lawyers myserf half the time."
iiiimMiimmiiiiiiMi
Notice!
OF
F. J. Watt's I
.1
Jewelry Store
<? Live and let live prices. ??
; | Fine line of Jewelry of every* ' ?
? ? description, Watches, Clocks, <
! I Diamonds, Imported China and j \
J j hundreds of nice goods I cannot ' j
? mention here. ? ?
J J Come and see my fine stock J J
tt/*M hm? | |
UCIV1C J UU UUJ. -w;F.
J. Watts ii
:: KINGSTREE, - s. c. i:
niiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiit
About Battery
Life Insurance
The wording of a bitey Ml
inamance policy may nod
pretty good, but you r en be ton
it bnt a bit better than the company
beck of ft.
The great strength of wui&rd
Battery insnraace b in the repotation
of the Wilted Storage
Battny Company for bnflcfing
the right kind of product, and
then backing that product by
the right kind of policies, and
the right sort of an organization.
Our setrke b the Wilted
Standard in every particular?
and that means caring for all
mahrt of batteries aHke~?and
giving aD owners the same
I Kingstree Battery to
J| R. E. Donnelly, Mgr.
at W. M. Vauae & Sons
. Shop.
? Day Phone 238
Representing the
Will?
mwtmrwwMtmmmutnm ,
- " i.Za. t. Hi
Escaped Convict Captured
Eli Parsons, a negro man who was
tried at the spring term of the court
of General Sessions here in 1921 and
convicted on the charge of assault
and sentenced to serve one year on
the county chain gang and later escaped
from that institution, was captured
in Dunn, N. C., where he was,
located last week by Sheriff Gamble.
Parsons was brought back here this
week and is again doing his bit with
the gang on the county roads.
O
Mrs. Fairey Has Painful Accident
The host of friends of Mrs. F. W.
Fairey will learn with deep regret that
while walking from her summer home
tT Ml _ i__ il _ A *
in nenaersonvuie to tnat 01 a neignbor,
she fell and fractured one of her
legs. Mr. Fairey, who returned from
Hendersonville Tuesday, reports that
she is getting along as well as could
be expected. Mrs. Claiborne, sister,
and their mother, Mrs. J. A. Kelley,
are with Mrs. Fairey.
o
Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Williamsburg,
Court of Common Pleas.
P. R. Keels, Plaintiff,
against
Henry Maxwell, Green Maxwell. Martha
Conyers and Susie Rollerson,
and Julian Chandler and Austin
Chandler, infants over the age of
fourteen years; and Simeol Chandler,
Ophelia Chandler, Anna Chandler,
Oena Chandler, Roland Nile and
Lee Nile, infants under the age of
fourteen years, and the Keels Company,
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint hi this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber at his office m Kingstree,
S. C., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
tipie aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated February 3, 1922.
J. D. CBRYAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To Non-Resident Defendants:
To Henry Maxwell and Green Maxwell,
absent defendants, please take
notice: That the complaint in this
action, together with the Summons,
of which the foregoing is a copy, was
filed in the office of the Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas for Williamsburg
County, State of South Carolina, on
the 17th- day of August, 1922.
J. D. O'BRYAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
8-24-3t.j.d.o'b.
I Prompt payi
I bills hel
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i
tt RITTTT
ft Lun
p DEVC
ft Kingstree,
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1 IN i
I Wm.
1 "The
j j Kingstree
SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 18
*List of Instructors for Session Includes
Several Men.
Superintendent J. W. Swittenberg
furnishes us with the following list
of teachers who have been employed
as instructors in the Kingstree High
and Graded school for the session beginning
September 18, 1922:
First grade?Miss Agness Erchinann,
Charleston; ~econd grade, Miss
Varina McDan'el, Belton; third grade,
^liss Elizabeth Speigner, Kingstree;
fourth grade, Miss Carrie Lancaster,
Spartanburg; fifth grade, Miss Lillie
Pruitt, Due West; sixih grade, Mrs.
Elizabeth Guinn, Hartsville; seventh
grade, Mr. H. Bueck, Spencer, N. C.;
High School.
Latin and French, Miss Laura
Lynch, Clinton; History and Science,
Miss Lilla Babb, Fountain Inn; English
and Principal, Mr. A. H. Baldwin,
Due West; Mathematics, J. W.
S wittenberg, Kingstree; Domestic
Science, Miss Varina McDaniel, Belton;
Agriculture, Mr. E. 0. Baker,
Nichols; Music, Miss Ollie Crockett,
Nashville, Tenn.
Rub-My-Tiam of Rheumatism.
\w
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ii Mcintosh Mc
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE?A few pairs of White
Bantams, $1.50 the pair. C. C. Burgess,
Kingstree, S. C. ltp.
FOR SALE?Two. shares Eank of
Kingstree stock. Address P. 0. _
Box 641, Bennettsville, S. C. 2t.
FOR SALE?Seven passenger Buick r
automobile, newly painted and in
first-class running condition: Have ,
five other cars and need money is
reason for selling. First check for
$500.00 gets this bargain. H. A.
Miller, Kingstree, S. C. 8-10-tf.
FOR SALE?One eight horse-power
Stover Kerosene engine; one seven
horse-power Economy gasoline en- ^
gine. Both in first-class running ~ r
condition. Will sell at a bargain <
to quick buyer. Apply to or ad- dress
The County Record, Kings
tree, S. C. 8-10-tf. _ . ft
FOR SALE?One bay mare 7 years .
old. Fine saddle horse. Perfectly gentle,
works anywhere. Weight
about 1200. pounds. D. D. Brown,
If. F. D. No. 1, Hemingway S.^C.
Protect Tour Dogs
With insurance against death and
theft in one of the best livestock insurance
companies in America.
W. H. Welch, Mgr., Agent.
Phone 85 8-24-2t
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Carolina J
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